@pushing_black • Although it is the definitive version now, the NFL was hesitant about Whitney Houston’s rendition and pushed for her to do a more basic version of the song. Thankfully, Houston’s producer, Ricky Minor, stuck to his guns and his vision, and their version went forward. This CBS segment does a great job providing the backstory to this iconic moment. (And we can’t wait to see Jazmine Sullivan’s rendition this year!) • @untilweeven I'm African american but i cant be totally loyal to America. You know. The slavery and racism an all... #BlackMedia #BlackNews #RickyMinor #WhitneyHouston #Whitney #TheVoice #Nippy cuvali6 Absolutely outstanding. I remember watching this and thinking that's it, that's the only version you'll ever need... 🙌😍🎶👑❤💙 https://www.whytheracecardisplayed.com/
Brian (Waterhead Bo) Bennett So who was the biggest black kingpin of all time? Just how do you measure that? Money, volume of dope, power, cultural impact? Perhaps it was Frank Matthews… you can learn more about him in my documentary “The Frank Matthews Story” link. But in terms of documented transactions that we know about for sure, who was convicted in court: One man stands alone. Brian “Waterhead Bo” Bennett. Bennett and his Colombian Partner, Mario Villabona, were eventually convicted of moving nearly l5 thousand kilos that they talked about on certain wiretaps between December of 1987 and November of 1988. Some of the loads were as large as 1000 kilos and cheaper than $9,000 dollars each wholesale. That’s 1500 keys a month for nearly a year. And that’s just on the wiretapped phones. Who knows how much he really sold in total. Claims are made about this one and that one selling more, but 15,000 keys sold for sure is the most we know about for any black dealer. Waterhead B...
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